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SBIR/STTR Assistance for Companies in Utah
(Printable Version)

The first point of contact for companies in Utah interested in participating in the SBIR or STTR programs for any federal agency should be:

Utah Engineering Experiment Station at University of Utah
http://www.utah.edu/uees

1495 E. 100 S., Room 138
Salt Lake City, UT 84112
Dr. Terrence Chatwin, P.E., Director
Phone: (801) 581-6348
terrence.chatwin@utah.edu

Working with your local SBIR assistance provider is particularly important if you are new to the SBIR/STTR program, or if you are considering proposals for any agency other than the Department of Defense.

If you have made the commitment to become a qualified Defense contractor or subcontractor, and have already received a DoD Phase I SBIR or STTR contract, or found an appropriate Phase I topic, then TechLink’s experience and specialized programs supporting DoD’s technology transfer and transition needs can serve as a vital supplement to the local support you receive from UEES.

DoD Phase II Assistance:

Companies that have received a Phase I award from DoD must be invited to submit a Phase II proposal - the invitation process varies by DoD Component, but it is vital that you begin the process of positioning yourself for that invitation right away, even before you’ve signed your Phase I contract, if possible. If you have received notification of a Phase I award from DoD, please contact UEES, and review the current guidelines and information on:
TechLink’s DoD Phase II Assistance Program

DoD Phase I Assistance:

The DoD SBIR program is extremely competitive, and becoming even more so each year. To be able to compete effectively in the DoD SBIR program, you must not only have a very good idea that matches a specific solicitation topic requirements (see http://www.acq.osd.mil/sadbu/sbir/ for current DoD SBIR/STTR solicitations), but you must be able to convince Defense Program Managers that your team is best able to produce a working technology and get it into the hands of the Warfighter in the quantities and schedule needed (Defense Technology Transition). If you’re up to the challenge, please contact UEES, and review the current guidelines and information on:
TechLink’s DoD Phase I Assistance Program

Other DoD Assistance:

TechLink is an authorized U.S. Department of Defense Partnership Intermediary per authority 15 U.S.C. 3715, and is currently the only such organization working nationwide with all DoD Components to assist companies in licensing of DoD-developed technologies for commercial applications, and establishing beneficial technology partnerships with these labs.

To find appropriate technologies from the Department of Defense that could benefit your technology development plans, please see TechLink’s listing of Available Technologies, or contact the TechLink Technology Manager who’s expertise best matches your specific technology interests.

Partnering with a DoD laboratory for Joint Technology Development, usually through a Cooperative Research & Development Agreement (CRADA), not only helps your company leverage the scientific expertise of the federal lab and its scientists, it also helps you gain an "insider’s perspective" on the needs of Defense labs and the military services, and increases your visibility and credibility for any future proposal development. For more information, please contact Ray Friesenhahn at (406) 994-7726, or rayf@montana.edu

If you have a currently-existing product you wish to sell to the military or other government agencies, please contact your local Procurement Technical Assistance Center (PTAC). For a listing of current PTACs, please see http://www.dla.mil/db/procurem.htm

 
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